Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

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Very Exclusive—Men And Women Only MASH MASH. Men's Association of Spirited Hawks, played an active part in raising school spirit. They participated in home- coming week by sponsoring a float for the parade and a booth for the carnival. The officers designed and sold sweat shirts for the second year The shirts were for ''real men but a lot of ''real women also purchased the shirts. The major event of the year for the club was men's week Club officers planned an activity for each day of the week The highlight of the week was the men’s legs contest Displaying a new trend) Alta Fashion. Tait Eyre and others helped support MASH by purchasing the new sweat shirts. AWA Like a fine wine. AWA got better in their second year. With Zeba Khan as womans club president. AWA had a great year. They designed and sold sweat shirts More people become interested in AWA because of the popularity of the shirts, but we tried to make it a club where more people could be involved.” said Martha Linder. Club officers also planned and set aside a week just for women. They planned fun activities for each day of the week, in which everyone could participate and enjoy themselves. Flag Girls The colorguard. otherwise known as the flag girls, spent many long hours to achieve their high ranking. They have tak- en first place in region for the past four years They participated in the U of U competition. Weber State, and Nebo tournament of Bands, receiving high hon- ors in all The team is ranked 5th in the state. Marching Band Marching Band, under the instructions of Mr. Gondor. did very well in competi- tion. The band competed in the Nebo tournament, placing third of the bands attending. They competed at BYU and U of U. placing 6th at U of U. They took first place m region competition. The Marching Band performed at half time during the state football game and did a swanky version of New York. New York during halftime at the Brighton bas- ketball game The routine was a refresh- ing change from the usual regimented march. A.W.A. OFFICERS: Row 1 Zeba Kahn president, Carolyn Franz. Row 2 Kellie Kimball. Lynnette Kerbs. Jill Feather- stone Playing her flute, Kristen Nelson added her skills to help produce a great sound. Clubs ■ 81

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m, d! mats MASH OFFICERS: Row 1 Gary Samp- son — secretary, John Roderick president, Kevin Dana — vice presi- dent. Waving their flags and marching to the beat, the colorguard accompanied the marching band to all performances. MARCHING BAND: Row 1 Jason Summerhays. Chris Braithwaite, Brent Cooley. Joel Johnson. Row 2 Bryan Jewkws. Natasha Olsen. Jeff Collier. Eric Greenlief. Rick Vonk, Doug Fre- drickson. Brent Button . David Mills. Susan Dahl. Sherrie Dahl. Bill Parker. Wayne Fisher. Jill Jensen. Dave Moise. Andy Dahl. Hollis Hunt. Row 3: Ken Gondor — advisor. Pam Kobaya- shi. Shana Edwards. Tina Spense. An- gela Harriot. Dedre Chavez, Connie Jablonsky. Susan Stock. Kim Peter- son. Michelle Hudson. Brittney Powell. Kristen Neilson. Diana Woolley. Hope Webster. Elizabeth Hightower. Tonya Stock. Keri Horn. Wendy Berdik Row 4 Treasa Cerney. Lori Sybesma. Leah Mattson. Duane Welche. Ron Riggs. Paul Anderson. Richard Thurman. Ten Sharrer. Wess Muhlstien. David Rad- mall. Mark Schow. Chris Hawes. Der- rik Smith. Rick Murri. Brad Lloyd Row 5: Eric Hansen. Jackie Martin. Danny Johns. Jacob James. Rebecca Con- over. Johnny Delina. Carl Childs. Mar- ece Fidel. Eric Edie. Robert Woolley. Tony Mendez. Greg Runyon. John Cooke. Gary Cooper. Alisa Whitney. 80 ■ Clubs

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State-wide recognition came to our school in more than just football; the instrumental music programs did very well in both local and state competitions, building up a formidable reputa- tion as one of the best in the in- termountain west. The music pro- grams afforded a large variety of participants. Many students chose to be involved so that they could learn and have fun with a large number of students who shared common interests. Nu- merous hours were spent before and after regular school hours, alongside early summer prac- tices. in order to perfect their works for competitions. The band was divided into four competing groups; the symphon- ic band, the concert band, the percussion section and the flag team. They captured the region title and an overall sixth in the state tournament. They upheld the precedent that had been set from the previous four years — the ability to win a majority of their competitions with the grand finale being the coveted Region II championship. “It was really en- joyable to participate in so many interesting people, it definitely was worth all of the effort we put forth,” commented Sherrie Dahl. Orchestra: Row 1: Tiffany Chisholm. Charlotte Evans. Tracy Chisholm. Nata- sha Olsen Row 2. Jonie Jemmett. Bonnie tvans. Chris Crop. Stacey Templeton. Lanette Davies. Andrea Evans. Row 3: Mr. Gondor. Bryan Jewkes. Concert Band: Row 1 Kristen Nielsen. Angi Harriot. Paul Anderson. Tim Nelson. Jayne Myers Row 2: Briney Powell. Mi- chelle Hudson. Keri Horn. Beth Hight- ower. Tanya Stock. Row 3: Jay Salter. Danny Johns. Jason Taylor. Hope Web- ster. Deidre Chavez. Row 4 Mance Fa dail, Chris Sanders. John Cook. Wayn Chappell. Leah Matson. Connie Jat lonski. Row 5: Terry Sharrer. Russe Clegg. Teresa Cereny. Duane Welcf Chris Hawes. Chris Braithwaite 82 • Clubs